davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
CAUSES OF TIE KNIGHTS IROUBLES.

MEDDLESOME "sOREHEADS" AND INACCURATE RE-
PORTEns MAKE MISCHIEF.
There is undoubtedly smoke than fire in the 80
called revolt froia the Knights OF Labor. Much OF the
dissatisfaction that is supposed 10 exist Is sag nary
and what little there IL would amount to nsthn. II It
were not for the intervcnton OF few soreheads who
have been thwartcd IN attempt 10 OBJ
tain contrsl OF tho organization for purposes
OF nature that would help the great Of work
n:nen who have III many nsa received real bens
lt from the order.
Mr. Powderlys idea OF controlling it resemble: ssmc
what the methods used by general In command OF a
well organized and thoroughly disciplined army. lie
has tried 10 keep under the desire for personal gain by
above that ofhis fellows In certain depart
ment of employment lie has tried to treat all alike and
10 settle troubles quickly and with little ucon-
venence to either side possible under the exist
Ing circumsanoea lie ha, always held that capital sas
some night. which the walking delegate pufsd
up by tho little temporary authority vested ~ him. fails
TO recognize. and he believes In giving capitala fair
show at all times
Many employers who previously fought the srgauza-
ton Its supporters The reason Is tha under an
honest nanssem the Dcor class OF wsrkinsn have
Joined the order but II continual opposition 10 h- Gcn-
eral Executive Board and the Master Workman 10 kept
they will be driven sto local organizations tGat viii
keep the manufacturers Of the country continually at
odds with their men and IN condition OF uncertainty all
tho tine
one result already obtained by misstatements
and false representations that havo boon
j. to close the do.rs Of thc h.aiquarter. OF tho
Knights OF Labor here against tho reporters his orer
comes rsm James A QUINN Master workman of District
Assembly NO 10. ~ho figured conspcuolsy IN tho ere al
strikes IN this city lie said that the disruption In
the ranks Of he order due almost entirely TO tho
Ing 10 SrssI M tho lie dsclarcs that there
/. l,e In the alleged trouble among the members aud
that would all blow ever n certsin papers did not keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
FOUND SIZE HAD MARRIED 4 SUINDLER.
SHORT CAREER OF BOGUS DETECTIVE AT WORK
IN JAMAICA l., I.

SHORT CAREER OF A BOGUS DETECTIVE AT WORK
IN JAMAICA l., I.
swlndler who has been operating in the quiet
village Of Jamaica, l. I,sis now safe under lock ana
key Io cheated the Jamaica people on the " CON
hdence" scheme; won the affections Of pretty girl
and made her his biie false represent ations In
less than two weeks time lie is good looking young
man about twenty ght years old and speaks with
German accent. lie fell into the clutches OF the
law Friday and upon being arragned before Justice
Hcndrckson yesterday, gave his name as Richard T.
Miller, but declined TO plead declaring that he would
first consult his counsel. Tho examination Was set
down for Tuesday
ON November 10 tho swinder entered the oy stcr
shop of {. III. badger in Smthst., and said he was a
detective from the agency OF Boland * MOonev at
No 1872 Broadway, " Y. lie boarded there for some
tmo and while doing sO won the affections Of Matte
Smith, relative Of badgers, and induced her To marry
him, by showing bogus deed for house la
Brooklyn, which he said he had bought. When
pressed for his board bin hc gave a check tho shoe
and Leather Bank which turned out to DC worthless.
On this charge lie arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
oyE or Ex,sEyAr AroR JoyESS ILLrSIoyS

ONE OF EXSEN1T TOR JONIS'S ILLTSiONN
DETROIT. Nov. 2G tSp,ciob.-Ono of the vagaries Of
cX senator Jones IS sad to be impression that he
Is the object Of persecution BY ",ndcaic7 in which
tho leaders are James q. Llanc and other prominent
public men Of both political parties THL IEint NJ
and sOme other influential newspapers are charged hy
him with aiding this syndicate. This dclu,lon went
far with him that for the last two years he has been
sending marked copies Of papers wch alluded to
his 10 MI Blaine, with marginal notes such as,
&" What do you think ~ this, you valn!" These
finally became annoying to Mr.. Blaine
that he requested Senator Palmer to 20
TO Jorcs and assure him that hc had only
the klndlest feeling toward him senator Palmer did
so. Dozens Of tho marked papers referred to As
having CENT by senator Jones never reached their
destination. His young son Clarence, who has been
with him for months. was frequently lnrusted with
the mailing Of these marked papers, ana lac Judclousy
put them aside.
Mr. Jones Will be cited to appear before the Probate
Court Monday, and Will probably bo committed 10
the iIsan asylum number Of influential Demo
cratic Senators In Washington havo sent representa-
take prompt and decisyo action about the mat
ter. Ie now includes among tho consplratoS against
him every friend with whom he may have falling
out His hotel keepers, when they came In with bills
which had been accumnlatlne for months, were forth
with put down as having Joined the ~ Indicate ne
seems to he monOmansc on the subject oi hlIhscli
and his greatness. lie has aged wonderfully since hc
It vas said tonight that the real purpose OF John
Washington Is TO carry ont the wishes and OF NUN
bcr Of leading Democratic pontcl.rs VINO VINO
resolved 10 take the henafore lnlo lHcT own
hands Amsug those interested are Senators Beck.
Gibson who have vouateerod to care for the
senaor either asylum At his homo in Florida IL
Is probable that Jones will be confined 10 tho
Pontiac Asvlum until arrangements are made To care
fer him at the Government Asylum In Washington
great deal has been written abont the reasen scna-
tor has had for his strange conduct but to-day sr
the first time Il said by friend that Jsnos wanted
posou tho Senate Judiciary Csmnitte" and Dccan"
he did not get he swors he would never sleep In "'h
ipgton again He conceived tho idea that tho leading
Senators In the Democratic caucus were consplrlnR
against him. Whenever he thinE, deeply on that SUD
hc cries Ike baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

ca'eo up TO. MIR. Whistler send some exquisite
etchings. His pupils .and followers contribute
works OF every degree of merit. Other members Of
thls society have gone to various French sources
for inspiration. Mr.. Stoll, of Oldham, has
Venus who seems more familiar with the
Alhambra in Leicester Square than with
Cythera or Cyprus. Yet parts of this strange COM
position are finely painted Wherever you turn in
these galleries Won see the note of eccentricty,
sometimes real talent and sometimes a touch Of
genius. There is at any rate an effort toward
novelty and revolt against the conventional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
FATHER AND FIVE CHILDREN BURNED.
FRIGH1FUL RESULT OF AN tNCENDIARY FIRE AT
WAUSAU,


wAUsAU, WIS.
wAUsAU. Wis, New 26.-At O'Clock this morning
building occupied dwelling by Carr
HoniEel, his wife and hvc childrcn was
consumed by fire. and before assistance
could reach them three OF the children pershed anu tho
other two and the father have since died OF their iuu
ries Mrs uonikel Is still alive, but ncr Injuries
arc OF serious nature. The building was
wooden structure, double bearded and hiled In
with sawdust. The front used for sleeping
rooms and the back kitchen The fire started In tn"
kitchen and the family were doubtless asphyfa'od
before they werc reached by the flames. The fire
department was slow In responding to tho alarm
Chief Gebhard, OF tho fire department. took every
body from tho burning building. Honike. was hard
working Industrious German. When dragged through
the window no had clasped iu either arm
the inanimats bodies OF two babies. Inc
casualty is OF the moSt dreadful
that has happened in this vicinity, and what
makes 1t seem that tho building was hrcd by an
ipceu udiary. Mrs lionike has. since recovering con.
sousnss learning the fate Of her husband and
childres raved ike maniac and Is feared that even
II she lives she will bc hope lossly Insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
WHERE FRANCE BLUNDEkS'
n GREyY THE VICTIM OF GREAT foAi'-
ICAL CONSPIRACY.
rug REPUBLIC ALMOST READY ~ "o Gov
HANDS OF RECKIvER-A CoHeiiiV
,.,xc ,vcprp,rNrs THAT WILL NOT MIX.
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
-. 1907. RI, Tn, Nstr- isrk ITtouH'

c.,yrfo,. 1887. Bv The Ne'cYsrk TT'oa"~
roxnox Nov Pa distinguished America"
nr;st now residing abroad expresses 'he op'iioh
that the best thing to do with the French hepuoio
IN n,csent circumstances would he TO appoint "
receiver Matters, however, are not qulte 81 o'u
nc that Neither the Republic nor RcpuD'i'"i.''Hl
Is vet bankrupt, even in France More serious
and very striking criticism comes from '"' S,,
source. The President" says this clear-heaueo
LAWYER us elected in France for seven years ne
,roeent movement is an attempt TO reduce 'hi'
term to two wears. 1t is more ana "ViSe .'"n
that II is an attempt TO force the freSi-
dnn, % hold office. like the English Prime Minis
tor ot tbe will of the Legislature for the time
he;no The Chamber has created this PRESIDENTIAL
crisis The successive pfusals of leading Re-
,ublicans 10 form or attempt to form ministry
under NJ Grevy amount 10 political conspiracy
Their action is distinctly unconstitutional The
tonstitution becomes of no force so far as the
President is concerned lie may always be turned
ont if the Chamber the leaders of the pre-
dominant political party can agree to turn him
out What the French did was to try to COM
bine in their Constitution the English and Ameri-
can systems and they have failed. The two
systems will no more mix than oil and water.
Either works we'll by itself But fined term
of Office for the President with the Cabinet
responsible to the Legislature is, if not contra
dicton in terms, likely to prove unworkable in
practice" G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
FORGING w. MICKAY'S WINE.

PiTTsBUnG. Nov. 20 (Speciah.-An attempt to swinde
Black a Baird promisent real estate hrn here. landed
a young in prison tonight lie gives his haIne
as Armtage and he called upon tho real estate firm as
the alleged representative OF the millionaire MackaJ OF
California who, he said. wanted 10 buy
business block Ia the heart OF Pttsburg for telegraph
purposes After banking hsurs the young man pre-
srntcd a check for $500 IL purportod to bo signed ny
Mr. Mackay, and Arntage wanted 800 on II. 1hs reai
estate pcspe hcsang Armitage advised them 10 tec-
cr1ph 10 BaldwIns Hotel, Francisco.
10 prsve his Identity Suspcc.ng that Arsitagc
had acdcraie Al the hotel they tc,cgraphcd 10 ME-
Mackay a reply received to the effect thdt Io
DID not know AIInitaSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
BLOWITZS CANDIDATE DECLINES.
ToNQUIN FERRY MAY BE ELECTED PRESIDENT ol

FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov 26-President Crews message OF resigna
ton was read before the Rouvier Cabinet tonight
General Saussier has definitely declined to become a
candidate for the Presidency and NJ Ferry will prob
ably be elected. The commanders of the various army
corps have been ordered TO return to their posts I'M
ncdiately. This order IS aimed at General Boulanger,
who Is IN Paris.
1t is not certain, however, that NJ Grevy will an
nounce his resignation on Monday. In an interview
With Deputy today the President said:
81 am master of my day and hour must YET sec
what l have to do and say.'
The presidents Of the groups of the Left, at their
conference on the proposed plcnary meeting to ap-
point candidate for the Presidency, failed TO agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
A PITTsBURG BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS

PITTsBURG Nov 26-The American Bank. OF this city.
doing business In the old Penn Bank building closed its
doors this morning and that 1t would 90
liquidaon The capital stock 100000 1t is said by
those In position to know that tho bank will pay all
claims against It, The stockheders are Individually
liable The suspension caused excitement IN financial
circles II Ia understood that the deposits have been
gradually decreasing for years until they aggregated less
thap 5000 The Liabilities less than 300 900 aud
the assets largely III excess OF that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
IRON DEPOSITS ~ VERMONT

BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. Nov. 2G-Parties who have been
mining iron and manganese in South Walingford for
several months past havo struck at depth OF 600 feet
the most extensive deposit found in this section.
The ia pure state that It is shipped it
OF tho earth to Bessemer. where after oelDg
mixed with othsr metal IL Ia sadte forA the best quality
OF steel Tho deposit shows that At time In tho past
great heat caused tho men: and running tsgcther OF
ths metal. leaving 1t FREQ from upuriiy From 90 10
100 tons per week being shipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
~ EHITDL NTDNTD EJ HIS WEE

AKRON, OHIO. Nov &c (Spcciai.-Georgs W. Haford'
editei Of The Deyo 1rade JoUrdi to-day fed through
on, principal streets here. his wife following ana
pcltng him with stones Hafori some time ago came
here and found his wfo keeping house with asingio
boardsr Ie had her arrested and the Doardsr VINO ~
monument druggist here assaulted Ialord. who men
mad Tue ma To keep the To-day iihI
ford again called oil his wife. when she first kncke nn
dawn and then gathering mp some stones chaser h'ih
throuCh The streets Eurug rocks at him IN VICIOUS
manner aud some VI then bruisiug him severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
BOMBS FOUND AMONG OLD IRON.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26 tspeciaI.-A dynamite bomb
taken to the Fifteenth District Police station in
Frankford to-day. Three boys, who took 1t there found
1t along tho shore OF the Frankford Creek near the
dummy bridge. II was thrown there by William Coates.
"A dealer IN old IRON He that IL came Ia ssne old
iron lie bought aud he threw IL in the creek believing It
to bo the best OF getting rid OF it, Thss the second
bomb found this week aud au investigation has been
ordered by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
BAKERS JOIN HANDS n sELr-DHfEScE.

An important conference OF bakers held al No.
2G3 Bowcry yesterday afternoon and evening Dele
gnc. present from many unions. the headquarters
OF which this city and It's vicinity. Tho object
OF the conference TO unite closely
tho bakers organlzatOIs IN this ami nVshbDring
cities. Peter Heinstadi presided. The organizations
represented tho Bakers Union Ns /. OF thi- city.
which mad del irsm sections Nos ~ A.. 80, -
and 81 brooklyn Union 80. -. with two sections
Long Island bakers Union Dsfoncc Association .nd
two from Jersey cry and Newark. Consolidation ot
these various unions for mutt 81 protection
Termed ard in future the bodies ternng the organ
lZatien will act in unison matter. pertaining TO the
welfare OF the ind vidual sbers Since the formation
Bakers Union the hours Of labor bays been
duced twenty hours u week roLI last May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

1t the city has lost ground. They charge that
people have left Atlanta by hundreds.
while Birmingham and Chattanooga are grew
Ing niraculously There is great deal OF testimony
from business men that trade has been bad Mr..
Howell produced the other night statement frsm Mr.
Crenshaw Collector OF Internal Revenue for Georgia that
there now more than twice many distleriss In
operation in the State there before Prohibition
went int effect; that the production OF
corn liquor during October was three
times what it during the month
two years ago. that at least 80 per cent Of the liquor
made is sold In Georgia finding ready sale; and that
many Of the distillsriss arc in dry counties.
To this Mr. Howell added statement
showing that IN the month Of October
3250O gallons OF whsttv and twelve carloads OF beer
were brought nts Atlanta from various quarters at
total cost OF $4,000. at the rate Of more thaa
s., 700 0Qo'per aanum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
cU,syyG 4 THIEF ACROSS LOTS

Charles Ambrose a walter, who says lac lives In
Clinton place. tried to break into the house OF Niles
s. Bromley % West Fifty St, at l O'Clock yes
terday morning The burglar alarm the window
was touched of by his efforts to open the shutter
and Ambrose ned Roundsman WslliDg and Officer
Buclry took up the chase and caught The fellow try
ing to climb back fence. buckley fired at
thr burglar and wounded him In the leg Ambrose
fell into the yard of No West Fifty third ST., and
Was caIight ihcro lie not much hint and
held In tho YoIkvc Court In $4,000 ball by Justice
Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
WHAT ATLANTA GAINED WHILE Dry
AND WHAT SHE LOSr-NALUABiE OllNioNs oN


md WHAT SIZE TOsT- MI KDT'E VT rVIT''' w
ROTH SIDES
Although Atlanta has been dry " for two years,
the dsclars that had fair trial.
inasmuca as uneIpired licenses ran through one
year OF tho two during which 1t has been In
force, and fine. have been contested, and there
has been other legal resistance. The NUMBER
Of cases In tho Justices court has BEEN reduseu
by 2595 annually, and the nusber oil cfi"ih"
cases by 43i Tho number OF distress warrants
ha, been decreased Meantime the city has grown
10000 In population. Where there were SIX
loan and building associations there are no"
fifteen. Four times many houses were
bought In these two IN the year 1889 Incrc arc
five savings banks as against one an" 'no
banking capital has more than douocd
A m,Ilio, doljar. IL IL claimed, has been added
10 the manufacturing capital In the past two years COL
ored men are said Invested $4,000 In homes
Tho "autis," however, declare toniy mat pronio'
,iou nas been more or less OF failure but that under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
PROFESSOR zruMERNAA.s TERRIBLE DEATH.


CINCINNA {. Nov. ga dispatch from Lebanon, OHIO.
says that Professor wsndn Zimmerman, OF the Normal
University having occasion 10 study the working Of tho
engine. preparatory to lecture upon the subject
Yesterday visited Grseeys Touring mill Ii 10 supposed
that he had an attack Of dizziness aud 's pit of
tho fly wheel where his body whirlec by tho wheel
Iakiug 80 revolutions minute. When the machinery
was stopped the body broken to pieces Ills pocket
book was thirty feet away but his watch remained In hD
AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
NFW ptPTY IN PUODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 26 tSpeciai.-n response to a can
by The Rhode Island Central Labor Union urtyeight
delegates met In this city yesterday aAd formed ths
constitutional I,esrni party The resolutions passed
sociast;c in character and the local object O the
party" IL to 6rihg ersl suffrage ." hSie l,ant
The "pnriy" will hold Stale convention u>S MAUI
AMI prob Ably nominate ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
OPPOSED TO COMMERCIAL UNION.

B\NGoR Me- Nov 26-"Thc Bangor Commercial sent
representatives to st Johns and other New-Bruns WICK
points this week to interview all prominent there
Oh the subject Of commercial unOn the fisheries, and
other lcaiing topics. To-day Tho Commercial prints
interviews on these topics Among the leading men
who expressed opinions David Mcclellan Provincial
Secretary Of New Bruins wick c. A. Evcfc late member
OF the Dominion Parliament; Thomas r. Jones. mem
Der OF the New Bruins wick Legislative Council sir
leonard Tllley Alexander Gibson largo lumber deal
and Lewis Dexter. They do not approve commercial
union with the exception OF Mr.. Gibson, who favors IL
AL expressed friendly feeling towards the states which
they say exists throug the Provinces, and all give
their views as to how trade with tho states could be
a.aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
WHY PROHIBITION FAILED IN OREGON.
TuE CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR INCREASED BY rnK

LAW IN THE STATE.
PORTLAND. Ore. Nov 20 1t is striking fact that IA
the towns in this state whore partial csmplete pro-
hbion Is In force about much liquor 10 used as be-
fore. Portland gentleman recently visited Geldendale
q prohibition town. aud he that In less than fifteen
nautcs seven prominent citizens promised to show him
many places whore ho could get Z drink the sly.
In view OF this state OF affairs 1t not surprising that
State Prohibition failed In the recent election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
is TIE IRISH LEADER DOOMED3
SURPRISING RUMOR ABOUT PARNELL

A REPORT THAT HE Is SUFFERING FROM CANCER
OUs TCMOR.
LONDON, Nov. ga report was current here
to-day that Mr.. Parnell was suffering from can
cerOus tumor. The rumor is denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
ASKING FOR QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

ASKING FOR QUARANTINE REGULATIONS
MONTREAL, Nov. 2G.-Ghe Provincial Board OF Health
last evening adopted resolutions to be forwarded TO
Sir Charles Tupper, asking that In Wow of his inti
mate connection with the American authorities at tho
present time lie should urge upon them the necessity
of establishing uniform quarantine regulations for both
countries The resolutions pointed out that Cahaud
and the United states were connected TO the same
extent with the quarantine In question, and In view
Of the cholera epidemic I'm NewYOrk they should
mutually protect each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

sAN Francisco. Nov. 26.-The steamship City OF
Pckin arrived from Hong Kong and Yokohama this
morning Japauese papers declare that James g. Blaine
is expected to visit that country next spring
1t stated that the attempt OF Portugal to establish
treaty relations with China similar to these snjoyed by
other powers. has failed. In final negotiations China
declined TO recognize Psrtugars title Macao, which
She has held undispuied since the year 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27
BEACH LEADING ALL THE WAY.
THE AUSTRALIAN OARsMAN BEATS HANLAN by TWO

LENGTHS.
SYDNEY, " s. W, Nov 26.-The scullins for the
Of the world between William Beach and
Edward IIanaa took place the Nepean River to-day
and was won BY Beach. The race exciting one
pressed by Hanan held IL throughout, winning by two
lengths The contest witnessed by thousands OF en-
thusiasiic spectators.
CANADIANS GRIEVOUSLY DISAPPOINTED.
TORONTO. Nov 26-Much disappointment Is fet here
ever Hanlan's defeat by Beach, A largo number OF
Hanlan's admirers, who believed in his nviBciby,
laid their him, but their confidence in him
now, however, has been rudely dispelled.
The between Hanlan and Beach is the second tha
the oarsnen have roved in Australia. In the pre-
IIanan beaten but he laid it to the inter
% OF steamboats, and other craft that followed the
tho After hts defeat he endsavored
get Beach 10 this country and this match
This Beach positively refused TO do. 1t is thought by
OF Hanans friends that his wrist had considerable
had to give up training for days.
Haulan tho worlds champion until be met Beach
IN Australia in sculng regattas th. Nepcan RIVER
There he was badly beaten In two course
1% miles long hy 20 minutes % seconds lie never all
mitted that the fair AMI he has been
anxious TO meet his antagonist ever since.
The hope Of America now lies In Tcemcr. sporting
generally think he can outrow Bcach over amy
course and for any amount OF money His races with
Uanlan have shown that there Is great deal or undo
velsped 20 In him. Hc IL young man OF powerful
physique. Gauiaur is also looked upon powerful
antagonist OF the present cha pion Beach is said
will content with his laurcls already aud
Will shortly retire from the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-27

CARLTON WINS THE MANCHESTER HANDICAP.
LONDON Nov. 26.-The race for the Manchester Ne
vemher Handicap at Manchester day was won by Mr.
eomers's four. .yeai-sd bay colt Carlton j. H. Bouds
worth three Old bay colt Sorrento second and
Taysrs sxyear old bay horse Stourhcad third There
we're twenty starters.